Give typing answer with explanation and conclusion What factors stimulates fleas to come out of diapause? Summer season Light intensity Mating calls Vibrations

how would i test my hypothesis that larger galls have more insects that emerge from them in this research study project, I have included the data, gall id is just the identifier for each gall, gall volume is the size, we used volume that was calculated from the diameter because its more accurate on gall size, and number of insects represents the number of insect holes counted on old galls. additionally the new galls we collected did not produce sufficient data and were omitted from our study. i calculated the correlation coefficient to be 0.531418 which means we have a moderately positive correlation. now how do I apply this to test hypothesis and obtain a p- value. I've been trying for 10 hours to figure this out now and I'm getting fucking frustrated!!!! excuse my language. thank you

The cnidocytes found in hydras and jellies are; Cells that secrete digestive enzymes Stinging cells Nerve conduction cells

Asexual vs Sexual Reproduction Organism Identification There are over 1.5million species oflivingthings onthe planet. Allofthemmustreproduce, either asexually or sexually. Asexual reproduction is a process that requires only one parent, and produces offspring that are genetically identicalto the parent. Sexual reproduction requires DNA from spermandegg cells that combine to form offspring that are genetically unique.

Spcies  Total Number  Elmidae Adult  6 (1 dead) Elmidae larva  8 (2 dead) water mite  2 Caddisfly  1 Group macroinvertebrates into highly sensitive to pollution, somewhat tolerant of pollution, or pollution tolerant categories

Which coral reef is most at risk of bleaching due to rising sea surface temperatures: Florida Keys, Galapagos, Hawaii or the Great Barrier Reef

Poisonous spiders in Mid-Atlantic United States

Classify the following case as an r-strategist or a K-strategist Mayflies are an interesting insect. Adults emerge from the water with fully formed wings but with no mouthparts. Over the course of a few days, their only goal is to find a mate and lay eggs before they die. Females can deposit thousands of eggs in the water, which sink to the bottom sediments where they hatch. Nymphs hatch from the eggs and grow and develop on their own, spending one to three years under the surface of the water until they are ready to emerge from the water as adults.